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The people generally hardly ï'eali.e the splendid work done íor the blind of Michigan by her state institution for their training. Blind children are boarded and tautfht free of charge, j During the convention at Adrián oí the state board of corrections and charities, a most iuteresting exhibition of the work of pupila from the school for the blind at Lansing was given, and four pupils gave illustrations of their learaing. Anyone knowing of a blind child, or one so nearly blind as to be unable to learn in the public schools, should eneourage the parents or guardia ns to send the affiicted one to the school at Lansing. Tuition and and board are free. THE itKNOWMÏO (TEMIST, V. H. Morse, M. D., V. B. S. Sc, also liUllor of tlie Weistlield Leuder of New Jersey. Prof. Morse, who is also author of a medical work entitled "New Therapeutical Agenta," writes: Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company of Columbus, Ohio, has commended itself to medical men and their patients as a spedfic for la grippe and its sequéis. It fuily approves itself for this purpose, and is remedial for all bronchial troubles. lts action is both local and constitutional, and it is entirely harmless. The distinction accorded to it belongs to no other remedy of which vvo know. Prof. W. A. Morse, Westfield, N. J., Dec. 29, 1892. No matter at what part of the mucous membrane the irritation of acute catarrh is located, Pe-ru-na is the only remedy that will, under all circumstanees, effect a cure. In acute catarrh the dose of Pe-ru-na is a teaspoonful every two hours during the day, which will invariably effect a cure in from seven to ten days. In chronic catarrh Pe-ru-na should be taken, teaspoonful bofore each meal and a! bedtime. This dose should be gradually increased to two tablespoonfuls at eauh dose. If not cured by end of one month write Dr. Hartman. Answer free. l'.very one should have a freo copy of the latest book on catarrh. Sent free to any address by Tho Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturlng Company of Columbus, Ohio.